Family reasons meant that she was no longer able to perform on stage but she never gave up her studies and research into vocal technique. In 1987 her career as a singing teacher began, first in Rome and then in Caracas, establishing herself in the traditional teaching of vocal technique. However, in spite of achieving very positive results with her students, she felt that her guidance was restricted to repeating the same "myths" that she had heard hundreds of times as a student herself and which had not helped her in the way she would have wished. Completely by chance one day she discovered that when singing is taught traditionally it leads to a number of mistakes which for a lot of individuals results in the failure of their studies.
In order to gain a more in-depth understanding of this reality, she began investigative studies which lead her to develop her own unique method known as the "Conexive Method of Singing". The Ministry of Culture of Venezuela and the Fundación Ensamble Albéniz were interested in her work and since 1994 they have backed her investigation and the spreading of the method which is currently being used by over 50 choral groups in Venezuela. The interest generated by this method means that a large part of her time is taken up preparing instructors to monitor the techniques which it teaches.
She is currently focussing her efforts on spreading this method throughout the world.